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Creation, fall, redemption, and new creation
- We can outline the Bible’s long and layered story in a couple of ways. First, we can capture it in terms of four major plot movements: creation, fall, redemption, and new creation. Second, we can describe the unfolding of God’s eternal plan from creation to the new creation through the progression of the biblical covenants.
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Discover the Bible’s unified story by reading Scripture in movements and tracing repeated ideas, or links, throughout the pages. Modern Bibles are divided into chapters and verses, but the biblical scrolls were written to be read aloud, meditated on, and memorized as one continuous work.
- Applying the Paradigm – Movements and Links - BibleProject
The biblical authors organized scrolls by large-scale...
- Applying the Paradigm – Movements and Links - BibleProject
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- Key Takeaways
- Applying The Paradigm
- Learning How to Read The Bible
- Recognizing Style and Structure
- A Different Way to Organize Ideas
- The Movements of The Bible
- Narrative Patterning
The structure of the Bible is part of its meaning. The biblical authors wrote in such a way that the organization of the texts communicates as much as the words themselves.The scrolls of the Hebrew Bible weren’t organized by chapters and verses. The biblical authors organized scrolls by large-scale patterning, which we’re calling movements (like the movements of a sy...Patterns of words are one of the primary ways the biblical authors connect ideas within the story of Scripture. We call these repeated ideas hyperlinks.In part one (0:00-14:00), Tim, Jon, and Carissa kick off a brand new undertaking: reading the Bible in movements. It’s a follow-up to our Paradigm series. In short, if we accept the paradigm we’ve been discussing for the last several months, then how do we read the Bible accordingly? How did Jesus, the earliest Christians, and the biblical authors ...
In part two (14:00-19:45), the team discusses the upcoming BibleProject appand a method for learning how to read the Bible while reading the Bible. All our previously released content will not only be housed in the new app, but we’ll also reveal how all our materials and biblical content are connected and interrelated. For instance, when we release...
In part three (19:45-29:30), Tim, John, and Carissa discuss style and structure. Style refers to the variety of literary styles within the collection of scrolls that make up our modern Bibles. (For more on this, check out our How to Read the Bible series.) Recognizing the literary styles within the Bible is like walking into a grocery store. When y...
In part four (29:30-37:45), the team discusses biblical patterns. The scrolls of the Hebrew Bible weren’t organized by chapters and verses. Rather, each “paragraph” had a one-word title that Jewish students would memorize. Our modern chapters and verses are helpful for finding information, but they can also cause confusion when they interrupt story...
In part five (37:45-48:00), Tim, Jon, and Carissa unpack the idea of movements. In discussing movements, our goal is to give you the tools to trace themes through the story of the Bible for yourself. It can be helpful to think of the Bible like a mosaic. When you take a step back, you can see a massive and beautiful picture. When you take a step cl...
In part six (48:00-57:21), Tim, Jon, and Carissa talk about another kind of pattern in the Bible, narrative patterning. Narrative patterning is exactly what it sounds like: the entire structure of a story and the sequencing of words within a story is repeated in a later story, but with key differences. The act of comparing and contrasting the two c...
Sep 28, 2017 · Jon: And there are many movements within the story of the Bible. Tim: Exactly. And all the smaller stories, hundreds of them, they fit within the context of their own movements. And then these movements together make up the building blocks of the grand plotline of the whole story of the Bible.
- Creation — Genesis 1.
- The Fall (Adam and Eve) — Genesis 3.
- Noah and the Flood — Genesis 6.
- The Tower of Babel — Genesis 11.
- Creation. “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth….Then God said, ‘Let us make mankind in our image, in our likeness, so that they may rule over the fish in the sea and the birds in the sky, over the livestock and all the wild animals, and over all the creatures that move along the ground.’”
- Curse. “You will not certainly die,” the serpent said to the woman.For God knows that when you eat from it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil.”
- Covenant. The Lord had said to Abram, “Go from your country, your people and your father’s household to the land I will show you. I will make you into a great nation, and I will bless you; I will make your name great, and you will be a blessing.
- Covenant People (Israel) “The Lord will establish you as his holy people, as he promised you on oath, if you keep the commands of the Lord your God and walk in obedience to him.Then all the peoples on earth will see that you are called by the name of the Lord, and they will fear you.”
First, the Bible’s plots movements of creation, fall, redemption, and new creation are explored to understand the Bible’s message. Second, the Bible’s story is explained by thinking through how God’s plan is unveiled through the covenants from the creation covenant to the new covenant in Christ.
Jan 9, 2019 · The following picture captures the major plot movements of the biblical narrative. (1) Creation. The biblical Story ultimately explains how God accomplishes his purposes for His creation. So,...
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